... THE EtZIBITIOO OF 181, TO Th52 RIGHT ONO. LORD Jost ZUPELL. My Lord,..Within a few days the structure designed to receive the contribiitious 'of the worlds industry win be Completed. The quiestion now arises as to the mode of admission of the world's people. And it is upon this important subject that I now claim the liberty of address. lug you.ofdres Shall admission be taxed by payment, or ...

... L YRICS vi' IL'TE HILARit - 1 nlo Ccf the pieces of Mr. Wiztls , ill tilis volumc hav-i ?? al:-iiuly CIV .i world in the shape f con1tribhilit. tnvs,' riodicals, and they have gained fur tilet t favourable place in the estiniati pt cf a (, a the poctly which sekc's its inspistici -A humble anid donmestic scenes of life. M1 j all ardent disciple, and a successful into-i Wordsworth-a fact ?? ...

... THE DEATH SCARF.-FROM AN OLD LEGYND. (From Leigh Hunot's Jounrnal.) sai~d the knight, Wilt thou broider this scarf to-day With thy fairy fine rsso daintily ? Bat the lady's face aL' turned away- I aml too blu3y, I wot ! quoth she. And tIe' kniglht, hc left thei ladye's bower, But hid face ras troubled and Bid to see- Dread is the omen, and dark the hour, When love is too busy for love! ...

... ra! cieW5. NO. 6.-POETRY OF INCIDENTBeing Versions after the ,Humour of the Moment of Incidents which struck the Author in his Readings and Ramblings.' By W. Wd. B., Belfast: LJ. Henderson. These poemis are the production of no comnmon mind; and though1.we fail to discover in them anything beyond the powers of a well educated writer, with a. good ear for versification, and a just appreciation ...

... ?? ENTERIAINMENT p BY THE LOR MAYOR TOD THOSE E MPLOYED 1NWHIS 'ESTABLISHMENT., ~U UnVi last evening the Lord Mayor enitertained'at dinner, in tbe King's Room, Mansion-house,i the persons engaged in his Pt extensive brewery establishment. James's..gate, mustering a-. not less than four hundred. Thes dinner was an excellent no one, everytibing'being served on a ?? ofrality and profusion. l ...

... I - LITERARY NOTICES& I THE PEoPtts AND HOWITIT? JOURNAL (Wil- loughby and Co., Warwick lane, London) contains some able pieces, and four engravings. TBe NATIONAL CTCIOP&DrA op USEFUL KNOWLESGE, Vol. XI. (C. Knight, London.) This vaiuable work is now approaching to completion. The present volume extends from the name ISiegen' to the-. word I Thebes.' Lu PuNCH, part cxiv. (85, Fleet Street, ...

... ?? UMtT.. TLM-hiv ?? Te'iss Azia'U*OYAGNLJMR Axi LA mes Vt.ow 01 onginaieey.etto TeOtLo h~~w JvW0.1xtO 1euti totd U 0.~Wdiwi ltlp'td, ~ 'eenowtisl!lit VoodeikOImas. -tidv~oj.nheWMV, Lj~ebedty e XQEaatoxo ?? ~ ~ehilCn~d0 'et ar icye ~sjn COOO. M. Mom~: faptit inf(uutslf~ ~dco-. ROtYle ALL SD M SiIITW. 'bUl11: ~o 0UI-MO3IROW,I.uoent, U4Wd eyTDW~ e5 T m G ibelmett; eotu.M hop' ?? t ilo; 1) ...

... TALE .s 8 F OMYSTTER i* Ghost stories, like fairy tales, may be so told as to be not merely innocent recreations, but even useful studies. They have aui interest which lures the young from idleness and positive dissipation of the mind, and they have a moral in the fact that the victims mysteriously haunted are generally suffering the punishmnentof crines denouncedby conscience, and at her ...

... IMPRBSSIONS of a WA NDERER in ITAL Y SWlI'ZBRLAJN,;D, 11i?,-VCAE, and SPAINV. Volumes of travels are very much the fashion now-a-days, and, indeed, the infliction on the pub- lic of a journal of all that is seen and experienced by the traveller in the course of his peregrinations is oftentimes a custom more honoured in the breach than in the observance. But if it is true of about nine-tenths ...

... ra Joimoa antf Tarictico, ' THE? COURT. ON Saturday the Quecn, the Prince, aud the younger menmhers of the Royal Family took exercise on 'the slopes:4of ?? Castle. l The Duchess of Suther- ?? C.'L Gosiei the Hon. (l. A. Murray and Mi~s Muib, took theii leave' of the Queen and left the Castle The Duchess of Kent arrived from Frog- mote and dined with her Makjosty and the Prince. On Sunday ...

... THE, GRT . llHBITION. The fivllewirigt ruleou for fitting'up counters have been e~oiallylsued:- 1. Tbe bouidauics of ?? are fixed, and counters, &c., of one class inust not extend Into the limits of the alessea adjacent. 2. Counter. projecting into the great central passage must not be built up higher than four ieet at summit. It desired they may rise in stops from the ground. 3. Every ...

... BEFORE MR. WHISTON, JUN., CORONER. On Thursday last, at Elvaston, the body Thomas Longman, aged 66 years, whose death took place very suddenly the day previous. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased had been suffering from disease of the heart, and there being no reason to suppose that the death had been occasioned from other than natural causes, returned a verdict accordingly. On ...